Introduction
There is a lot of time to be wasted at work. And there’s no better way to waste away those hours than by playing Minesweeper. So what do you do when the game gets a makeover? You try it out, that’s what!
The Windows 95 Video Game Gets Updated Graphics, New Achievements And Global Leaderboards
In the 1990s, Minesweeper was one of the most popular Windows games ever made. But it was never graphically impressive. And now, Microsoft has given it a fresh coat of paint.
The new version looks very similar to its predecessor on first glance. It’s still a grid with some bombs hidden in it and you have to find those bombs without setting off any others. The changes come when you look closer—and when you start playing for longer than five minutes at a time.
You’ve got better graphics now: instead of just white squares on black backgrounds there are also gray squares that show which tiles contain bomb-like objects among other things like flags, numbers and so forth (see screenshot). There are even animated tiles that tilt depending on where they stand in relation to your cursor! You can play around with these different visuals but I found myself sticking with simpler graphics because they were easier to read quickly but also helped me see if there were any spots where many mines might be partly hidden behind each other (this happened often). You can select what kind of tile set suits your needs best by clicking on its icon in bottom right corner after clicking “Customize” at top left corner; I would recommend trying both options until finding one that works best for everyone since everyone plays differently depending on skill level and experience type (casual vs hardcore).
One of the most iconic parts of Windows 95 was the video game Minesweeper. You remember — you have to find all the mines without hitting them by using numbers that tell you how many are surrounding each square. The game also had a place in pop culture history thanks to The Simpsons where Homer gets addicted to winning at Minesweeper. Microsoft has updated the game for Windows 10 and added easier accessibility options and more.
One of the most iconic parts of Windows 95 was the video game Minesweeper. You remember — you have to find all the mines without hitting them by using numbers that tell you how many are surrounding each square. The game also had a place in pop culture history thanks to The Simpsons where Homer gets addicted to winning at Minesweeper. Microsoft has updated the game for Windows 10 and added easier accessibility options and more.
In a friendly tone:
Microsoft says it listened to feedback from players who said they wanted more ways to play with their friends online, so now there’s online multiplayer mode where you can compete against other players around the world. The classic mode is still available as well if you prefer playing alone or with AI bots instead of real people!
Just like other games that come with Windows 10, Minesweeper has a new look and some extra perks, according to The Verge. It’s now easier for people with color blindness to play and has graphics that look more like 2019 than 1995. To celebrate its anniversary, Microsoft also added global leaderboards so players can compete against others from around the world. There are also new achievements a player can earn and show off on his or her profile.
The Verge reports that Microsoft is trying to appeal to old fans of Minesweeper with a new look for the game on Windows 10.
It has added global leaderboards so players can compete against others from around the world, and there are also new achievements a player can earn and show off on his or her profile.
Microsoft is trying to appeal to old fans of Minesweeper with a new look for the game on Windows 10
Microsoft is trying to appeal to old fans of Minesweeper with a new look for the game on Windows 10.
Microsoft has updated the game for Windows 10 and added easier accessibility options and more. The update also bumps up the number of mines you need to uncover before they explode, which makes things a little more challenging, but if you’re just looking for something easy and fun, then this might be right up your alley.
The game itself hasn’t changed much since it first arrived in 1995; however, Microsoft has done an exceptional job updating its appearance for modern times.
Conclusion
The new look is a great update that can help fans of the Minesweeper game feel more like they are playing with real explosives. The explosions are realistic and add to the experience, but you need to be careful not to get too close or lose any limbs!
